davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
De. m'GLYNN CAUSES TUMULT.
r. Addresses the M~ethodists and They Got
Into Wild Disorder Over the Resolu-
ti0nS,

r.. Addresses tho M~ethodists and They Got
Into wild Disorder W the kesolu-
lions.
New York Morning Journal: Mr.. Nc
Glynn expounded the doctrines OF the new
.-,,sade to the New York Association OF
Methodist Preachers yesterday morning,
ond at the close Of his address witnessed a
.cene which eome OF the Methodist clergy
man present pronounced "disgraceful."
When the Rev. DR.. Craig. the Chairman
introduced DR.. McGlynn there were over
200 persons present, mostly ministers.
There were many ladies in the audience who
anplauded with great frequency. DR.. Nc
Glvnn began by saying that to meet q relig.
ious body composed Of such influential and
educated men was q novel experience. de
.a;d that such q meeting was in keeping
Nth the meaning OF true religion.
Nobody could deny that there was a UNI
veraal unrest OF the masses, and = peace
able way Of adjustment must be SHOWN or
anarchy. war and bloodshed would event.
uate in time. -,
he cher proceeded to show how the land
theory OF Henry George would solve the
problem and equalise the conditions OF So
c;ety. The landlordism is to be opposed
he :aid. which only v~ouchsafes to the Ia
borer q pittance for the privilege OF hv'ne
| and in this Ireland is not alone, Tor there
Ara more people evicted in New York Ilty
averv wear than in Ireland.
NJ McGlynn's address was punctuated
18th freuueut applause. and the conclusion
-. greeted with q tremendous cheering Of
| ave minutes duration.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
Odd Fellows In Session.

DENVER, September 23.-The fifth days
session ofthe Sovereign Grand Lodge, IL o.
F., vas called to order this morning at 8
O'Clock and Immediately tool up routine
business OF no generalimportance. The deci'
sions rendered by Grand Sire White during
recess and reported to the Grand ] odge
we're considered and sustained. Several
communications regarding the holding Of
the next annual meeting we're read and,
after a spirited contest, a resolution was
adopted to hold the session at Los Angeles.
Cal. The time OF the afternoon session was
various committees. A resolution was
adopted to adjourn sine die ut IL to-mor.
row morning and the session adjourned till
8 tomorrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
-a. NJ Graders Wife.

e,rA, FALLS, NJ. T., September 90
Ds,;al to The Miner by Rocky Mountain
1s.rapb IA case Of al eyed suicide oc-
.rsd about midnight OF the 22d. on the
h.r aide Of the Missouri River. near what
. .IlsdJ obnstown. Mrs. Merritt Haveus,
1 o,oue ofthe numerous railroad graders,
,ordiug to the testimony so far taken,
d and killed herself with a small revolver.
nude body was found by the coronsr's
in the tent where she and Haveus
III Numerous stories OF infidelity on
mart and quarrels between them were
[ited at the inquest, but the testimony
H. s.bstantiates her husbands story,
+ sbe killed herself and that he had no
II in the affair.
(str-The Coroner's jury in the Haveus
! returned a verdict Of death by suicide.
HORSES DYING.
Vim Thomas, stock Inspector OF Choteau
buty, SAYS horses are dying in great mum.
4 m the Dearborn and in that vicinity.
! disease is the same as that on Chest
TRANCE last fall.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. MONTANA.

B1pLemDer OH, 1907. J
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
final proof in support Of his cl- i'm, and
that said proof will be made before Caleb E. r.
vine, Probate Judge of Silver Bow County.
Montana, at Butte City. MU1tans. on
mann, who made Homestead Application No.
1880 for ,he NV II, Sc Il, E 4. SW II and
II sW II Sec. 26!Tp. 8, NR8W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
Of, safd land, viz: william H. Patterson. Will
Ism G.. Pfouts, Henry Nichol, Charles r. Haw'
ley. all Of Butte City, Montana:
6. W. LANGHORNE, Register.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
$4,000 FIRE.

GRAvENHuRsr. Ont, september 23.-A
terrible fire devastated the business por
ton OF this village last night and tbit
morning. The losses aggregate $4,000
with small insurance.
eight dwellings were Destroyed and fully fifty
families are without food and shelter. Sup
plies oil food were received to day from out
side places, but there was not sufficient to
90 around. Assistance is greatly needed
and relief and shelter companies have beer
organized. The loss is placed at $4,000
with triaing insurance.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28

causes DESTROYING diseases. Gon'q,mption. Y
belts, Bright's disease. %iaundice' Insanity -
nutrition, spinal and celebral% complaints. bring
! on the above fatal diseases Debility and SEMI
nal weakness obstruct the important and neess-
sary acts of life and their enjoyment: Cures
guaranteed Diseases Of the .genito-urinary Or.
gans, kidneys, liver and bladder 4 spoci:lty The
many complaints and diseases Of women speed
" cured Consultation at ofico or BY letter,
free and confidential Responsible parties GA
arrange payments in the same manner a. they
would employ their family physician >stsietess
secrecy maintained
VARICOCELE
or wormy veins of the scrotuma, arc ofsen N
unsuspected cause Of lost manhood. debility,
etc, seminal weakness and its complexities
Prostatorrhes The above diseases can only 3
cured by r Liebig's Iavigorat0r No 4. and d
Liebik's Varicocrle Compressor
1NvIGoRAToR sAMPLEs FREE,
Dr.. Liebig i Co. are regular educated college
physicians aud are now in their nineteenth yeAs
Of special practice.
Call or address DR.. LIEBI0 1 CO., NO. -
Geary street. corner Mason. San Francisco. @
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
Coming Over to Lecture.

LINCOLN. Neb., September 23.-Sscretary
Sutton, of the Irish National League, has re
ceived advice that Sir Thomas Grattan
Esmond, member Of Parliament, and Ar
thur O'Connor, member Of Parliament,
have sailed from Queenstown. They orc
as a delegation from the National League
of Ireland, to obtain assistance. Tney
will lecture in the leading cities.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
the H0l1lle @pEsTHoUsE.
Iae Alesta Prom Aediterranean Por1s
with Six Hundred Pesse,ssrs,
Brings Cholera infa gka~
York Harbof.
nro"nsv1Ile, Texas, Devastated by I
ne-Chinese Festival in
Honor Of an imported Idol.

NEW YORK. September 28.-The steam.
snip A'esta. which arrived below last night
from Marseilles and Naples with some 600
Passengers, has Asiatic cholera aboard.
Eight OF her passengers died on the pass
aee. The Alesia left Marseilles on August
SOth and Naples September 3D.. She is
consigned to James x. Elwell & 60.
The General Agent OF the Fadrs Line, j.
Ierknile. was notified by the Quarantine
Commission. Mr.. Terknile and e. s. Mil.
len, Secretary of the Quarantine Commis-
sion, at once proceeded to quarantine. An
extended examination by Health Officer
smith resulted in the discovery Of
-FOUR ADDITIONAL CASES
on board which had apparently developed
during tho day. The ship was at once or.
dersd down to the lower bay. The sick
were conveyed to the hospital on Swim
burne Island, and tho remainder Of SCI
steerage passengers we're transferred to the
hospital at Hof1man's Island. Three cabin
passengers on board, together with forty
i've surviving members of the crew, were
also transferred to Hoffman's Ialand::by the
Castle Island transfer boat. The steamer
Alesia sailed from Naples at q time when
cholera was raging in that city. Those
who were taken sick got aboard the steam
er at Naples. It is thought some OF the
cases originally came from Sicily. In speak
ing OF his
EXPERIENCE AT HOSPITAL ISLAND.
Mr.. Terknile said he was very much sur
prised to see every n so cheerful on
board the steamer. Everyone seemed as
happy and contented as possible. The
only persons who we're not enjoying them
selves were those who we're sick or had
relatives who were suffering. A vast
amount OF baggage which is always carried
on board Italian steamers, al taken OIL
the steamer to Hoffman leland. Baggage
and passengers were placed in one OF the
large hospitals and subjected to
RIGOROUS FUMIaATIoN WITH SULPHUR,
and as fast a. passengers and baggage were
iumigated they were transferred to the i'm
mense hospital building. Everything was
done to avoid the future ravages Of the dis
ease. The steamer Was also subjected to
thorough disinfection and cleansing. Sec
rotary Melon, of tho Quarantine Commits
sion, returned from Hoffman's Island late
tonight. He said there were ten
sick passengers OF the Alesia sent
to Swinburne's leland. When he
left Hoffman's Island, q mi and "
children were found to be sick, supposed to
be in the first stages of the dread disease.
Deaths among those affected were liable to
occur at any moment. Much difficulty
was expert need in landing the passengers,
one OF the boats OF the Alesia having been
disabled on Friday last.
President Bayles. OF the Health Board.
is not at all alarmed over the outbreak OF
cholera on the Alesia. It is too late in the
season, he saye, to worry. The depart.
ment is in good shape to deal with the dis
ease,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
important Land once Decision.

"AshIss1oN, September 23.-In the case
Aslph l. Brown VS.. Central Pacific
H.. sload Company, on an appeal from the
~. "',on OF the Commissioner General OF
u Land Office, rejecting the latter's claim
A., se west half OF the northeast quarter
sr ~ sne west half OF the southeast quar-
CsiT;o me same section in Sacramento,
tsrv TMuhia, LAM District. Acting Secre'
d.ds;malu 'drow to-day re versed the previous
psst ~ holding that the settlement on
VIA quarter section by . qualified
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
EHREE MoNrHS' IMPRISONMENT.

Sentence of Editor O'Brien on Two
Charges Upon Conviction Under the
Coercion Act.
Cork, September 24.-The trial OF VIM.
Brisn under the coercion act was con.
dsd to-day at Mitchellstown. The &C
bed was declared guilty and sentenced to
rec months Imprisonment. Notice OF
Ipeal from the Judgment OF the court was
wen.
At the opening Of the court MI. Mason,
uusel for the Crown, complained to the
ags that Mr.. Tanner. member OF Parlia.
pit, had yesterday within tho court,
I'D him . mean, ruf1anly coward, end
depressed the hop that his head might
broken. The court made q note OF the
uplsint. Mr.. O'Brien,
REPLYING TO THE CHARGE
bs against him OF having used seditious
bpsse in a public address, declared that
.,ourt was not competent to try him,
auss it was foreign in decomposition to
requirements OF the British Constitu.
b. At this point the Judge stopped
Dreu, saying this discussion OF politics
bud not be allowed in the proceedings.
Orsn t%hereupon declared he was tho
o~n representative of the Irish people,
would advocate free speech. The
ut again stopped him. O'Brien, In bis
esth Of defence, said
THE CROWN WAS GUILTY
having suppressed evidence favorable to
!. The Crown had withheld, for IN.
'ns, notes made by the Head Constable
dssndant's speech. In these notes, he
y, was recorded his statement that the
sh party would give the land bill fair
~ Continuing, O'Brien justified the
lnnton tenants, on the ground that tie
'ttlons against them were commenced
~ On the eve OF the passage OF the lend
H. AMI thus an attempt was made to de-
ND poor tenants of the benefits OF the
pasture. He admitted he had advised the
aants not to give mp without resistance.
that he had declared that before God
q man they were justified in defending
Ar homes.
sENrENCED ON A SECOND CHARGE.
Immediately after sentence had been
enounced against O'Brien on the first
'fe be was placed on trial on the second
urge. This was OF the same nature as
eother. Upon this he was also found
at!,and sentenced to three months i'm
sonnent, the term to be concurrent
20 the other. O'Brien appealed from
ia Judgments, and was liberated on
'" John Vaudeville. Chairman OF the
Ea'd OF Poor Law Guardians OF Mitch
Nno"n. who was jointly indicted with
Onen Tor using seditious language in q
Nh made on the zane occasion, was
10 convicted and sentenced to two
{ontas' imprisonment. Vaudeville ap
lsso. OBrien. when he emerged from tnt
puft room, was received NTH an ovation
al7cHELLsrowN Is ILLUMINATED
S0'aht with rows OF candles placed in al
:" windows on Main street. O'Brien and
ts.,,f'ngton caught the night mail at Linn
az ana proceeded to Dublin. When they
y aitchellstown they were followed som'
|''snee by cheering crowds.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
The Blue and Gray Reunion.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, September 22.-This
has been a gala day in Evansville, it being
the biggest day OF tho great Blue and Gray
Reunion. 1t was declar ed a holiday by the
mayor. More than 10000 strangers were
in the city. The feature Of the days pro.
gramme was tho industrial parade. It was
three hours passing q given point.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28

LYoNS.N \. Y, September 20. The semi.
centennial fair celebration here to-day is
accounted the most marked event in the
history Of this place. Distinguished visitors
included United States Senator John Sher-
man.
Senator Hiscock and Senator Sherman
at their reception spoke at length on the
agricultural resources OF the country.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court of R%edmountain Town.
ship, Silver Bow County, Territory Of Montana.
at Melrose. Hiram Stuart. Plaintiff, versus
Richard Baker, Defendant. The people OF the
Territory of Montana send greeting to Richard
Baker, Defendant. You are hereby required to
appear in action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Justice Court Of
Melrose, County of Silver Bow, Territory OF
Montana, and to answer the complaint fled
therein within ten days, exclusive OF the day OF
service, after the service on you of this summons
If served in this county. or served olt OF this
county but in this district. within t" enty days.
otherwise within forty days. or judgment by de:
fault will be taken against you according to the
prayer of said complaint, Thu said action is
brought to recover the sum of fitty:six dollars
and sixty.seven cents (S56.60 alleged to be due
by YOU to Plaintiff for a balance due On account.
And you are hereby notified ityOu fail to appear
and: answer said complaint as above required
the said Plaintiff will take judgment for said
sum of $50 81, interest and cost Of uit.
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF septem-
Der, in the Year Of Our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eiphty-seyen, Ohm SMITH.
Justice of the Peace.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
DR.. LIERIC,

400 Gearv St., San Francisco, CaI.,
Continues to treat successfully by Home
pathy every form Of Special or Chronic
Disea ses without Mercury or Nauseous
Drugs.
DIR, L1EBIG's INvIGORATOR is a posi-.
tive and permanent cure for seminal weak
ness, nervons and physical debility, lost
manhood, vital exhaustion and all terrible
results of abused nature, excess and youthful
!ollies. The doctor will agree IN writing to for
felt 81, 900 Tor a case he undertakes and fails to
cure The reason Thousands cannot get cured OF
seminal weakness and the above diseases is
which reouires a special remedy. Dr.. Liebig's
Invigorator No. 2, is a specific cure for Prosts-
torrhea. Price OF either !nvigorator 81 per bottle
or. six DO ties $40, sent to any address securely
covered from observation. Seminal weakness
and Proetatorrhea Grain vitality from the body
and cau-e numerous diseases that battle ordin-
airy medicsl treatment. If allowed to continue
the unnatural loss effects the vital organs which
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
a CHINESE FESTIVAL.

0rotesque and Imposing Ceremonies of
the Celestials Over an Imported Idol.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 23.-The
Chinese residents OF the city had a remark
able street parade in honor of a great idol
known as Tong Wong, recently brought
from China. The parade was one of
Oriental magnidcence but a confined to
the streets and alleys in Chinatown. The
costumes and banners and Oriental
weapons incident to the parade were
brought from China especially for this &C.
casion. There were 1000 Cinnamon in
line and numerous Chinese women on
richly caparisoned horses. The entire
column presented a blaze Of colors. The
women wore long si1ken gowns and at their
sides walked attendants holding high over
head banners of gold. The men in the
procession carried
ANTIQUE WAR IMPLEMENT,
long gilt maces, elaborat- ~ carved swords
gilt lizards, snakes and flaming dragons. A
number OF tall banners that sprang twenty
feet in the air preceded another heavily
armed battalion, attired in the brightest
yellow and carrying weapons NO v of
which we're alike. Immediately preceding
the mighty Josh, Tong Wong, vas q band
of musicians sounding huge gongs and ket-
tledrums, while a body of fol-
lowed, keeping up q constant fusilade Of
fire crackers. Twelve worshippers clad in
light yellow carried Tong Wong. who sat in
q huge chair. About him and behind him
RoD ATTENDANT PRIESTS
in long BLACK satin robes that swept the
ground. They were accompanied by in
cense bearers whose censers were hung
from tine end OF long red poles. Following
Tong Wong was a dragon IT'S feet long. and
described as the most gorgeous ever seen in
America. He was supported by sixty
worshippers. The monster opened its
mouth, writhed it's body, and by appli.
ances known only to Chinese, kept up a
general outward appearance Of being
possessed Of life and as though desiring to
devour the spectators viewing its contor'
tions. The Idol will be placed in the Josh
house TO-DAY Y. to be w~OrsEipped.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28

CATARRH CrRED, health and sweet breath
cents. Nasal Injector free. NEWTON BROS.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
]POSTOFFicE TIME TABLE.

VUNDTFOR ALL. $50 . W0o&s
~ and expenses paid. Valuable
ut6t and particulars ftsa- r. D. V1OKkBv
uEustA, Maine:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28

HILOH VITALIZER Is what you. need for
| Constitution, Loss of appetite, Dizziness and all
symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and Is cents
| per bottle. NEWTON BROS.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
THE LAGOON DISTRICT INUNDATED.

The unfortunate Lagoon district south OF
Plaza del Capilla ia inundated. A large
portion of tho houses have fallen. The
warter is up knee to waist deep. From
II O'Clock Tuesday night to moon yester-
day, polics., military ana many ctt's snd
their effects. The suffering in town and
country il generally severe.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
Devastated By . Hurricane.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, September a.
OF q hurricane in South Havana, and
moving this way and for two or three
days the weather indications showed the
approach Of q storm. Though the barom-
eter and tide in the gulf usually give warn
ing Of coming bad weather, this storm
gave no notice OF it's immediate approach.
At 8 O'Clock Tuesday evening the norther
that had been blowing Tor several days in.
creased in f1erceness, with heavy gusts OF
rain. and in . short time the
HURRICANE WAS ON TRE TOWN
in full force, tho wind reachingin the heighth
OF the storm q velocity Of seventy eight
miles per hour. All night longit continued
bowling, being mingled 10Y and then with
the crash OF a falling house. the rending
sound of falling trees, the rattling ut fences
+ % they vent over, or the shouts OF those
( deserving their crumbling residences. or I'M
ploring aid. Morning dawned amid a scene
of desOlation. Water filed the streets
through which a roaring north wind drove
| the rain like great volleys Of small shot.
fallen trees, ruins ofhouses and FRUSTRATED
fences, all half submerged in water.
PASSAGE DIFFICULT
and al times dang rous. At 2:3O +. M.
the wind lulled and there was almost a
dead calm. The wind arose at intervals,
but not 50 severe until this morning, when
it ceased. The duration of the storm may
be said to be thirty.tive hours. Thu rain
fall was very heavy, SO to 40 inches. The
damage in the country, outside the TWO
: cities, is i~ncalculable. Countless head Of
cattle and sheep have been lost, and crops
I OF cottrn. corn and sugar cane are com:
| pletelv destroyed. One rancher on q small
place calculates his 10 8 in cotton alone at
$40, 900, and many Others are equally
heavy losers. The total of losses will be
beyond 81, 600, 600. In Brownsville
THE CHEF SUFFERERS
we're among the poor, between sixty and
| eighty jackals, or cheaper class ofdwellings,
being blown down and fully 800 partially
unrooied and rendered u~ninhabitable: The
telegraph wire from Point lsab belle is down
and it is not known how chings are there.
There is great suffering among the poor,
MANY OF whom are without resou ces.
! The river is again very high and overflow
ing it's banks. Motamoras' narrow streets
during the storm were seal of water from
ankle to nearly hip deep. Even in the
central part OF town the streets are all
encumbered with debris. In the city about
a dozen houses of the better classes, and
fully $50 or 200 jackal Is were Frustrated,
| while from 400 to 500 were %unrooted or
/! shattered. Public buildings and stores n
the better class OF dwellings leaked like
| sleeves and are all afoat.
THE LAGOON DISTRICT INUNDATED.
The unfortunate Lagoon district south OF
| Plaza del Capilla ia inundated. A large
nortion of tho houses have fallen. The
warter is up knee to waist deep. From
IL O'Clock Tuesday night to n'on yester-
day. police, military and many citisens
we're engaged in saving the Inhabitants and
| their effects. The suffering in town and
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
TIE SPORTING RECORD.
Racing 1t 0rsvossnd md Louisvills-Ths
Base Bali Record for . Day.

Racing 1t 0rsvsssnd and Louisvills-rh,
Base Bali Record for . DAY.
RACES At oRAvEsE D, n. j.
New YoRx, September 2s.-The wsathe,
at the Brooklyn Jockey Club track Al
0ravssend to-day was rainy and disagree
able. The track was very be- ' sum.
mary:
Six furlongs-Badge won, stuyvesant
second. Empire third. Time, 1:2OK.
One mile and . quarter-Swiit won. Exile
second. Tenbooker third. Time, 2:16K.
Tw0-year.olds, six furlongs-Fordhs IN
won, Locust second, Carrie g.. third. Time,
1:2OK.
Three.year olds, one mile and . furlone-
Bessie June won, | ady Primrose second,
Alacrity third. Time, 1:O7X.
Six MISUNDERSTANDING on, Harry Rus.
sell second, Bluestone third. Time, k3O.
One and one-sixtesnth Of a mile Magic
Mitchell won. Carrissima second, Bonnie 3.
third. Time, 1:56K.
THE LOUISVILLE RACES.
LOUISVILLE, September 23.-Han . mile.
for two-ysar.olds- Golightly won, Rambler
second. Filter third. Time. bOx.
One and one-sixteenth OF o mile-Fos.
terall won. Kirklin second, Eouis Clark
third. Time, 1:62x.
. Three-iourths OF q mile. for t~hree.yesr.
'olds-Valuatle won. Poteen second, Cat.
alapa third. Time, 1:15K.
One mile, for two.vear.olds-Bertha won,
Patton second. Kentucky Dan third.
seven ~furlonse. for all asss-Walksr won,
Hopedale second, Chance third. Time,
1913.
1HE BASE BALL RECORD.
At Pittsburg- Pittabury, 0; Philads phia,
8.
AtDetroit-Detroit, IL; New York, 8.
At Chicaso-Chicago, 9: Boston. 2. Sec
ond game-Chicaso, 4; Boston 4. Called;
darkness.
At Observation-Disclosures, s.; Wash.
ington, 4.
At Brooklyn Athletics, 10; Brooklyn,
6.
At Baltimore-Metropolitans, Z; Balti.
more, IL.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28

Cstsrrh Pun Balls. $500. Systemic Ger
micide, o2.00.
Mailed to Any Address on Receipt OF Price.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
RENDERING PASSAGE DIFFICULT
TIE CHIEF SUFFERERS

we're among the poor, between sixty and
eighty jackals, or cheaper class ofdwellings,
being blown down and fully 800 partially
--1-~-l~.al ,,~srhoh SfG h1o. The